I cannot imagine what antics you would have to employ in order to get the methane to go in and stay in the canister, since methane is lighter than the surrounding air and would not be easy to contain upside-down while you seal it!
home cookers use methane supplied in gas form. portable stoves can use ethane, propane or, most commonly, butane which is stored in liquid form inside the canisters
No, Methane (CH4) is not a polyatomic ion. It doesn't have a charge, therefore it can't be an ion. It's considered a hydrocarbon.
It is considered to be an organic chemical.
Yes, methane is considered a volatile organic compound (VOC) as it is a greenhouse gas that can contribute to air pollution and climate change.
Methane gas is a greenhouse gas used in most industries. It is an alkane (compound with CO2 and hydrogen particles).
No, this statement is not accurate. Ores containing methane, such as coal beds, are considered to be non-renewable resources because they are finite and take millions of years to form. Methane itself is a natural gas that can be considered a non-renewable resource as well.
Methane has the molecular structure of CH4, it contains a carbon atom, thus it is a carbon compound. But it is not itself considered carbon.
Methane gas itself is not considered a simple asphyxiant because it does not displace oxygen in the air. However, in high concentrations, methane can still present an asphyxiation risk by reducing the amount of available oxygen in a confined space, leading to suffocation.
Example includes methane(CH4),ethane(C2H6),propane(C3H8)........ Alkanes and its occurence: -methane: natural, bio gas( bacterial decomposition) -pentane: gasoline -butane: fuel canister -hexane: gasoline -Propane: LPG, fuel
Yes, methane is considered a reactive gas. It can undergo combustion reactions in the presence of oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water. Additionally, methane can participate in various chemical reactions with other substances to form different compounds.
CH3F - monofluoro methane or fluoro methane CH2F2 - difluoro methane CHF3 - trifluoroo methane CF4 - tetrafluoro methane
Yes, CH4 (methane) is considered a pure covalent compound because it consists of only nonmetals (carbon and hydrogen) that form covalent bonds by sharing electrons.